davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
.ssI.tant Adiutant. Gcneral.
The PhIladrlhnin Hri-nhs.

The committee appointed 10 prepare bylaws
for permanent organization OF the surviving
soldiers of the Philadelphia Brigade held a
meeting one night last week in Grand Army
Headquarters. The following comrades were
present: Col Charles II. Banes. President :;
Henry V. Buckley. Secretary, aud Comrades W
S. Stockton, John w. Frazier and John Barlow,
7lst regiment; 4. w. McDermoit. Hugh Nc
heevor and Edward Thompson. Goth Sylves-
ter Byrne, i. Middleton and John Reed. 72d.
and James Thompson and DR.. IL. ID. Mclean,
I0Gth.
bylaws were adopted by which a permanent
organization 10 be known rs the Philadelphia
Brigade Association will be effected. subject TO
the action of the association which will meet
in the hall of Post , on Monday evening,
March %
The bylaws provide for the following Off
GERS: 4 Commander, one Vice Commander
from each regiment, including the l2ith n. Y:
an Adiutant and Quartermastcr, beside an
Advisory Board, 10 consist OF the Commander
and three members of each regiment.
All honoably-discharged soldiers Of the bri-
gade. including the brigade commanders and
slaG officers, are eligible to membership. The
meetings will be held on the first Monday
evenings in February, May, August and No
Ycmber
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
CAPT. GEO. Z. LEMON.
Rawiins Post Thanks Gen. CrasTenor for His De-
fcnSe Of One Of It's Comrades.

HEADQ'Rs JouS A. RAwLINs Posr, No. I, GAR,
DEPARTMENT OF TUE PoroNAC,
WA-nIEGToN. -. G, March Is, 1857.
Hon. CHAs. H. GRo-vESoE NJ a., Athens %.
DEAR SIR AND CoNEApE: This Post has heard
with sincere pleasure Of your manly. siraghiiOT-
ward and generous defense of our cumradc, Capt
George T. Lemon "a member Of tho Post for many
years. from the de~piCahle attack made upon him
by Mr. Warner in the House Of Representatives on
Feb. "a lSs7.
At our regular cnoampmeni held on the llih
inst. I was instructed by unanimous vote OF the
Post toconvey Ia you our appreciation of your hty-
chosen words, every one ui which we heartily Ia
durSe. in defense II our aud your comradc, and IN
casting upon Mr. Warner, who took au unfair and
Cowardy advantage Of hi- position To make his
das'ardly attack, thc~6pprohrIum which lac 50
richly merits, YOU have performed a duty which
must meet with the APPRECIATION OF all honorable
men.
am glad, indeed. 10 be the medium through
which 90 convey to you the thanks of this Post Tor
your remarks upon this suhicc. in the House Of
Representatives on March . ls.7 II j. proper that
should state that this action of the Post u spun-
tancouS act which would he offered 10 any good,
reputable cumgRde under similar circumstance
Hoping, comrade, that yuu may luuEhe sparedt to
enjoy the honors so worthily bestowed upon you,
! remain, very truly, la F., G. and l.
H. T. WEAVER.
Past Post Commander aud AdIutant.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

man or weak witted cub OF boy gets the
idea of writing his silly name or some dog
gcrel wherever he can find a smooth surface,
fear OF the penitentiary VIII not stop him. lt
has cost a nice little sun to remove The handi-
work OF these imbecilcs during the few months
that the monument has been open 10 the pub
lie
No POWDER FOR sALUTEs.
A General Order just published by the War
Department directs the dscontlnuauce OF the
practice Of firing a morning and evening gun
nc military posts, except at the United STATES
Military Academy, Fort Monroe, Va. aud Fort
LeayUHworth, Kan. The reason for the issue
Of the order Is the fact that the supply Of
powder remaining at the close OF the war Of
the rebellion, which has been used for the pur-
pose OF firing sautcS las been exhausted. and
the Ordnance Department is without funds 10
purchase a fresh supply.
THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
Last Thursday Mr. Cleveland completed his
som year, but he did not make a much ado
over IL rs some outside Of the W tie House
seemed anxious for lie followed las usual
routine Of business al day. and after dinner
attended the thoater. In company with his
wife aud party OF friends.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
Speedily Cured.

I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life. Webster, Pawtucket, Il. i.
I contracted severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and obstinate
symptoms. Ny physician ordered the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His iu-
structions were followed, and the result
was q rapid and permanent cure. -
i'll. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines thoy prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. y friend induced
me TO try Ayers Cherry PectOral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
tOral 10 NV chillren. and Cnnsiler IL
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

CINcIENATI Ohio. Nov. 18th. lss5.-Three
years ago j was entirely out of fix. Very ner-
vous. III started on a walk, would think
should die before returned. Had several doc
tors Only received temporary benefit Moth
ing did me any good. After taking Warmers
eaie cure appetite increased, coating on tongue
disappeared aud since taking IL, have never
had pain or sickness
FRED. MEIIMERT, Grocer, 3sI Elm St
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
VERMONT,
CATARRH CURED.

clergyman. aicr years ~ suffering from that Ioath-
some disease CataTTh and vginly trying every known
remedy. AZ last found prescription which completely
cared and saved him from death Amy sufferer 0m this
dreadful disease sending srIfaTpssed stamped enyel-
0pe % DR.. Lawrence 2l2 East 9th St. New York viii
ceive the Tecep ~ free of charge.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
he 3 ST Remedy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert yanderpOol, Meadville, Pa
Some time ago took slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. i had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. / continued to suffer
until / commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and /
feel that owe the preservation of my
life To its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
class. j. +. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. til
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver s: Co. Lowell, Mas.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Ell; six-bottles, S..
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning OF serious alec
tiOns of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the Importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be Overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure Of d Cold or Cough.
Last January was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fire.
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. a terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
the chest, from which / suffered intense
ly. After trying various remedies, with
out obtaining relief, L commenced taking
Ayers Cherry PectoIal, and was
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
Poor Boston Corbett.

l'fO"s ttB lIOtnd) Tunes
Poor Corbettl He had run with Mcdowell,
fortified with Mcclellan. charged with Hooker,
fought It out under Grant. aud shot Booth on
his own account; hut the talk of Kansas legis-
latOrs was too much for his endurance, and he
A.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
Past Post Conn
AruExs, o.. March l6. 1857,

II. T.. WEAVER. Esq
DEAR SIR AND CoNEADE: am greatly obliged
to you nnd the comrades oi John A. RaNlins Post,
No. !, for the kind words you sent me. did bat
my duty. and yet your pralsc iS pleasant.
hope 10 be yet of some service Ia the men Of the
war. whose services aud ~uiyriu.s are 50 lily APP
preciatcd by the United States.
Yours IA t. G. and L. G. II. GRosyENOE.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

tions Of regret on the death Of J. T. Elliott, q
member of that Camp.
Reporter" Bainbridge: Officers Of d. NJ.
Barrett Camp No ll2: Captain, Rufus ROp !;
First Lieut.. John Rowe; Second Lieut., W. b.
Johnston; First SCrg't. G.. F.. ROp; ON. s.,
Ed. III. Mccoy; 5. Of c., George Cberryhomes !;
Chap, John \. Nomaw; c. s.. Il. Z. McKever !;
G. of G., Charles Bowen; c. G., Ed. Mockey I;
p c.. ID. VI. McKeyer.
Officers of Wood Camp, No. 66. Cuyahoga
Falls: Captain, w. r. Marshall; First Lieut.,
c. +. Taylor; Second Lieut., C.. +. McCOlloeh.
Camp Council, T.. Peters, G.. b. Tiff and G..
Taylor. Delegate, G. Taylor; Alternate, o..
GOhle. First Serg't, o. G.. Tremelin; Q. VI. s.,
/. B. Goldwood; ;. of c.. G. G. Tiff; e.. s. f.
DOwney; Chap, +. Wills Principal Musician,
T. +. Peters; G.. Of c., H. Hinman; T.. G., G..
Hinman; 7. c., e. Entsminser.
VERMONT.
Ladies' Aid Society No. |, has been organ
ized in connection with Mai. George L. Croft
Camp, No. ), of East lingtord. and the Camp
has nearly doubled its membership.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
We have received roster of this Division,
which is in a very hourishinG condition, with
a membership of 81 Camps.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

A RARE CUANCE.-FOR SALE-StOre fixtures and
N furniture in connection with Express and FostOfdCe
500 10 $50 cash. Address, P. ~, Crisfuan, Colo.
Menlon The National rIihnne
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

MAS
The third anniversary banquet Of Lieut..
Nathaniel BOwditch Camp 30. was held at
Grand Army Hall, Boston. and was attended by
members of Benjamin Stone Post, 6S GAR,
and W.RC. No. IS The exercises began in
the lower hall, Capt. w. +. Cowdir i'm the chair.
Addresses were made by Thomas +. Temple,
Past Junior Vice Department Commander Geo.
5. Evans, Of the Massachusetts, GAR, Capt. w.
+. Cowdin an entertainment by Prof &. j..
Upham and music by Miss Susie Currant. Miss
Susie Burton presented the Camp with an ele-
CANT silk flag in behalf of the W.R.C. The
flag bears the inscription Presented by Post
6s. GAR, and Corps 6S, W.R-C" This Camp
has increased rapidly in membership during
the past year.
MICHIGAN.
We have received a Roster of the Division Of
Michigan. The Division is in very flourish
ing condition and has a membership of So
Camps.
MISSOURI.
Capt. Lewis Drechsler, Of Gen. J. C. Fremont
Camp, No. 35, assisted by Serg't Charles J..
kuhs, recently mustered in Gen. \. ). Harney
Camp, No. 40 at DE Soto Mo-, with l3 charter
members and the following officers: Captain,
r. b. Decker; First Lieut. Geo. +. Decker;
Second Lieut., Del Johnson; Serg't, +. Hazard.
NEW JERSEY.
Phil Kearny Camp, Brdgeton, recently
gave very enjoyable entertainment. An in
teresting program was rendered. which was
thoroughly appreciated by the large audience
present.
NEW YORK.
"E. b. NJ" Lumberville: A Camp of the
Sons of Veterans was organized ut this place
recently with Is charter members aud the fol-
lowing officers for 1887: Commander, Will
More; 5. V. C., a. L. Myers; j. V. c., Albert
keator; o. d., Z. B. Martin; q. c., Jack
Keator; O. NJ Frank Mead; Adj't, G. Roberts;
Chap, +. Hinckley.
Frank Ii. Wilcox, Jameston James Hall
Camp, No. %, of this place, is in a prosperous
condition. We have n membership of 50,
which We expect TO increase to 100 in the near
future.
Officers Of U. s. Grant Camp, Buffalo: Cap
tain, J. Goldberg; First Lieut., J. A. Stauch !;
Second Lieut., o. Il. Witt. Council, +. A.
Hayes, VIM. Derr and J. Il. Donahue. The in
crease of membership in this Camp during the
last year alone is as large, if not larger, than
any other Camp in the New York Division.
OHIO.
Officers of Seth NJ. Barber Camp, No. iIs,
Ashland: Captain, i. A. Smith; First Lieut.,
Van Oldroyd; Second Lieut.. III. d. Smith.
Camp Council, +. s. Bird, NJ. o. Poorman and
A. Sheets; Delegate, Il. l.. Wagner; o. s.,
J. w. Stone; q. NJ. ID. Plank; Chap, IL.
Shultz; S. G., Dave Grubaugh; c. g., Lewis
Mechling; Camp g., John Marietta; q. e.,
Isaac Berringhof; r. c., J. ID. Hall.
Officers of Scott Wyandt Camp. Wilmot: Cap
tain, o. +. Johnson; First Lieut., +. L. Ellis ;
Second Lieut., G. G. Fogle; Chap. W. 5 Spidle
First Serg't, John Thompson. Camp Council,
a. L. Lenarz, G. l.. Spidle aud james Thomp-
son. Principal Musician. w. L. Reed; G. S.,
4. w. Johnston; s. of G.. w. S. Johnston.
Camp No. %, Jackson, has adopted resclu-
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

"Ihavem met over 50 peoplecured ofdyspepsia by
Hood ssarsaparilla, says a travelling merchant.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

NCC0O packets FlOwerSeads tOc. 5 pkts. .Vegetabls
NLCDO Seeds 1Oc. 3 GIadioIas Bulbs. Ioc Cato
- logue aud packet Free. j.. j. BELL Windsor, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
DErAcINa TnE moNrMrNr

Congress passed a stringent law last Winter
for the punishment OF the Doors " ho are de-
iacing the Monument with scEselgss and often
obscene scrisbiing; but this has apparently
hot had much effect in dcterring This class Of
paDie Hulsancos. When shallow Drained
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

nTAFA very interesting s0-page book on Deaf
IlF " r ness. Noises in the Head. Sc. How
u -I - relieved. Sent free. Address
NICHOLSON, I75 AIcOOugaiI ST., New York,
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
FIFTY YEARS OLD.

The President celebrated his J0th birthday
on Thursday last in the most quiet nauuer. at
tending 10 his official duties in the morning
and receivlHg The usual concOursc OF people ia
The East Room at ] O'Clock. At7in the even
ing the President aud Mrs Cleveland dined at
ihe white House instead of Oak View, as had
been announced would be the case having as
Their guests Miss Gregg Of Buffalo, who arrived
on lhuTsday; Mrs. lloyt who arrived Fri
day aud Miss Jewett, Of Buffalo, who Las
been here Tor fortnight past Later in
The evening The President, accompanied by
Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Jewctt aud Colonel and Mrs
Lamont, occupied box at the National Theater
10 see the nliHslrcls.
The National tribune., 1887-03-24
T. &. CARLISLE, Adjutant General.
IOWA.

Il. Dedrick, Pittsburg: Camp was organ
lied at this place on the 2d inst. with 10 charter
members and the following officers: Captain,
Bert. Dedrick; First Lieut.. A. G.. Maxwell /;
Second Lieut., inc. Ii. Wilson; Chap, l.. l..
Long; o. S, Frank Wiesbrod q. NJ. s., Nor
man Baxter; G. 5, James Sellers S. of c.,
Chas. Watson Camp e., VIM. McNally; L. c.,
Oscar WhybaTki Principal Musician, JOS. Why
bark
The National tribune., 1887-03-24

uTANTED-By james Davis. Minor, Oak. THE
w address of Edward J. Johnson. late member Ol 4ist
Ohio, or any cOmrade who knew him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
w ATERLOO.

DIED.-On Friday evening, Dec. 9
1927, at the home of his son-iu-law, VIM
Buth, Sr, Jacob Schmidt. He war born
in Germany, in the province of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin, April 9, 1913. In 1858
he came with his family to this country
settling in the town of Waterloo.
Thomas Murphy, cheese-naker at the
North Roa2 factory, near Watertown,
has returned, the factory having closed
for the season. He at once assumed
charge of the MELVILLE factory, operated
by the Roach & Seeber Co., located south
of the village.
Although not unexpected, still it was
with feelings of sadness and sorrow that
our people learned of the death on Friday
morning, Dec 9, 1887, of Ella Leschinger.
Funeral services over the remains were
conducted b! Rev. Fl Dries. The organ
ist and choir of the German Catholic
church of Wstertown furnished music.
Three gentlemen from Milwaukee were
in Waterloo Saturday, for the purpose of
examining partially developed granite
quarry, which lies on the north side of
the St. Paul company's track, two miles
west of Hubbleton. One of the men
owns lease on the property, granting
him the right to quarry granite there for
term of years. 1t is the intention, il
sufficient capital can be secured, to put
in the necessary plant OF machinery to
commence work in the spring.-yeurnal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
CLTDESDALE
ENGLISH Shire Stations,

80 I'VE" Export and Import.
- " WE" take fancy trottin
b horses to Europe and bring
AK4 back Clydesdale and English
YA Shire Horses. HWe'' are the
only concern IN America making
our trips pay each way, and owing
to this fact can sell imported regis
tered Clydesdales and English Shires
a less than any other importer. All
stock warranted. Terms to suit Gus
toners. Write for particulars.
DR.. VALERIUS & CO.,
WATERFOWL, wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
FARMINGTON.

Mrs. E. A. May and w. B. Jones, OF
Milwaukee, are guests at the home OF
Amasa Schofeld.
Mrs. P B. Montague, to be up with
the times, has purchased horsepower
and feedcutter.
Buck & Beitner, of Johnson's Greek,
were in these parts last week buying pork
at $5.25 per cwt.
The meeting at the store last Saturday
evening for the purpose of ascertaining
summer, was failure, although about
twenty-five were present, but no one
seemed inclined to get up and speak, to
find out what the ideas of the others were
on the subject. At the next meeting we
have (if any let there be something DONE
Efforts are being made to consolidate
districts No. and g. Certainly some
thing will have to be done with the school
house in No. in the near future, for it
is almost uninhabitable in its present
condition.
Charles Dunning, while delivering his
hogs at Johnson's Greek Monday, lost
one of them, weighing 500 pounds, by
suffocation.
The Mathew Potter farm is to be sold
at public auction, in front of the court
house in Jefferson, Jan. 7.
Mrs August Frederick is very low with
consumption. DR.. Pattie, OF Concord, is
attending her.
Rev. Father Condor and Peter Blair
were down to see Charles Goodbout last
Thursday. At present he is very low.
J. 81. Schofeld and family spent Sun
day in Ixonia Centre with relatives.
Norman Bros. and Roberts will give
Christmas ball at the Good Templars'
hall next Friday evening. They desire
a good attendance. Tickets 80 cents.
The Good Templars will have an en-
tertainment and Christmas tree at their
hall next Saturday evening, December
"a. Let everybody come and help decor
ate the tree with their gifts, and also
have good time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
You will not 60 estray. They wear and
are warranted. This firm mean business.
No water or benzine in their paints.
.IUN EAU.

The contract for placing Steamboat
ing apparatus in the court house was let
to Charles Rumble, of Oshkosh, for the
sum of ST ,961. The work is to be COM
pleted by February Is.
The evidence in the Sass case closed
on Saturday afternoon, and alter the at
torneys Cd both sides have made their
pleas, the case will probably go to the
jury to-day (Monday). AID acquittal of
the prisoner is expected.
Lieut. Albert Mertz, who has been on
a three-years' cruise in Chinese and ia
panese waters, returned home last week
The following officers of John Fl. Ely
post, @. A. r., have been elected for the
coming year: Commander, F. w. Lueck;
senior vice commander, John Nelson:
junior vice commander, @. A. Pettibore;
officer of the day, A. B. Gillett; officer of
the guard, P. Scherschel; quartermaster,
Albert Schmidt; chaplain, P. Fl Lewis;
surgeon, w. E. Hallock; delegate to de-
partment encampment, G. A. Pettibone.
Prof. McClelland, the principal of the
schools, having been called to his home
in Iowa by the serious illness of bis father,
the schools closed on Friday last for their
Christmas vacation of two weeks.
Five jury trials will occupy the atten-
ton of the county court during the pre-
sent week.
The 9. q NV. R'y Co. has appealed
to the supreme court the suit against it
brought by Allard & Martin for the
burning of the creamery and cheese fac
tory, in which verdict of $4,000 was
brought in for the plaintiffs at the June
term of the county court.
Owing to the district attorney being
engaged in the Sass murder trial at Fond
du Lac, the hearing of the motion for
new trial nthe Golling case before Judge
Bennett was postponed till Dec. 81.
News has been received here of the
death, at her home in Dakota, of Mrs.
John Perkins, formerly of Hustisford and
this place. She leaves a husband and
twelve children. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
InE HORSE STARTED.

How q Detroit Street Gamin Conquered
Baking Horse.
A rag-peddler who was driving up
Gratiot avenue yesterday had reached
Hastings street when his horse baked.
The usual number or smart Alecks were
soon on hand with their advice, and one
suggestion after another was tried III
vain. The horse could neither be pulled
nor pushed, and as he was hlockading
traffic the crowd began to grow very
rapidly.
What is itp" inquired a boy of
twelve who pushed his way into the
circle.
"Balky horse" answered some one.
"Where' the ownerp Here, you man,
can't you start this horse?'
mo. he doan' start oop."
''Wait minute.
The lad ran up the street half block
and pulled handful of hay out of
bale at a feed-store, and when he re-
turned he cleared a space in front of
the horse, stood off about five feet, and
extended his hand. The horse pricked
up his ears, his eyes glistened, and he
at once advanced and followed the boy
around the corner.
sIt's according to the hoss," ex-
planned the boy, as the crowd cheered.
s'When hay-fed hoss balks he wants
fre-crackers under him; when boss
who is fed on scrap-iron and gravel
roof balks, pinch of hay will lead him
all over town. Detroit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
OUR NEIGHBORS.
LAKE MILLS.

Arrangements are being made to have
the charming little Esquimaux lady, Miss
Olof Krarer, give one of her delightful
lectures on "Life in the Frozen North, :"
in Lake Mills.
The Cook brothers had ninety-eight
head of cattle dehorned last week by
VIM. Schiller The cows seemed to suf-
fer considerable pain, but will soon be
much more valuable for the dehorning.
Rev George S. Martin, of Wausau, for
merly of Lake Mills, buried his wife last
week. She had many friends here.
I. F. Daipg, of Chicago, was in town
on business Friday. While here be pur,
chased j, E. Harvey's PAGER for $500
W. R. Harvey was up from Chicago
Monday. Mr.. Harvey has been in Lake
Mills portion of the past year, but will
now remain at home more closely, as he
has gone into business at Chicago.
The deputy sherif's bills for this town
for the past year amounted to the enor-
nous sum of seventy-fve cents. The
county board should look we'll into the
facts before allowing claim of that mag
nitude.-Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
JEFFERSON.

SIN. Egglestop, of this place, met with
a painful accident last week Friday, in
Koenig & Lytle's elevator at the junction
He wasengaged about the rope that oper-
ates the automatic shovel, and was caught
by the clothing and drawn up to the
drum. When the motion was reversed
he was dropped to the floor. His ankle
was severely wrenched and he received
other Druises which have since confined
him to the house.
Percy and Levi Hayes, although mere
boys, deserve medal as the champions
of wood savers in this city. Mein Herr
John Schmidt, the janitor of the court
house, gave them job last Tuesday. 1t
was fve-cord job, and the boys did it
up in good style in less than eight hours.
Rev. DR.. Joeger, pastor of St. Johns
church, is at present sojourning in the
city of Mexico. He has enjoyed pleas
ant trip and good health. He will re-
turn next week.
On Saturday next Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Howard depart for San Diego, CAL, where
they have decided to make their future
home, and where Mr.. Howard will enter
into business.
The G. Stoppenbach's Sons packing
house is busily at work these days, and
was even compelled to run on Sunday
last to meet the requirements of trade.
The choir at the M. E. church is now
nearly organized, and promises to do good
services so soon as fairly started in the
work.
John Rusford and Carl r. Field, of
Watertown, were shaking hands last
Thursday with their numerous friends